
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Caltech says its team used a neutral-atom quantum simulator to directly measure forty-year-old conformal field theory predictions for the first time, raising the question of what 'useful quantum computing' really means today. Also: Rigetti reorganizes to scale on-premises deployments, Crypto4A claims a post-quantum hardware security first, Blockstream demos quantum-safe signatures on hardware wallets, an error-detection paper digest circulates on X, and Pasqal's SPAC merger gets a shareholder vote date.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Cornell engineers swap argon for krypton gas and cut tantalum qubit deposition temperature from over 400°C to 200°C — a fabrication fix that could matter more for scaling superconducting quantum chips than another qubit-count record. Plus: a Cambridge theory paper narrows what counts as a real quantum advantage, Caltech watches conformal field theory play out on a Rydberg-atom simulator, and a $3B quantum SPAC merger takes its next regulatory step.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
IBM connects its first two modular cryogenic systems on the road to its 2029 Quantum Starling machine — real engineering, but does it retire the hardest risk left on the roadmap? Plus: a record-breaking 420 km quantum memory link, a bipartisan grid cybersecurity bill, a live D-Wave deployment at NTT DOCOMO, a cheaper way to fabricate tantalum qubit chips, and a widely-engaged X thread asking if quantum computing is one big bubble.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Today's lead: an IBM/Qedma/RIKEN/BlueQubit quantum magnetism result gets cross-validated on Quantinuum's rival hardware, raising the bar for what counts as a durable quantum advantage claim. Plus: IonQ's 256-qubit chip samples, a Chicago community fight over a $9B quantum campus, Nvidia's classical-compute bet, a dense new qubit proposal, and India's new quantum foundry.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Today's episode digs into a New Scientist feature revisiting Sergey Frolov's Science paper on failed Majorana zero-mode replications — physics central to Microsoft's Topological Core roadmap — plus four quick hits spanning benchmark rigor, single-pulse qubit gates, altermagnetic spintronics, and prethermal plateau theory.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
This week a KAIST team showed that bound entanglement — real, provable quantum correlation that can't be distilled into clean entangled pairs — can't deliver the exponential learning speedup the quantum machine learning field has long attributed to entanglement generically. This Sunday think piece walks the full fault line: the KAIST result itself, the Huang-Kueng-Preskill and ancilla-qubit camps defending real exponential advantages, the 2018 dequantization tradition that keeps eating QML's boldest claims, and the Schuld/Killoran and Aaronson objections to the whole 'quantum beats classical' framing.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
The weekly recap: Quantinuum's record earnings and Oracle Cloud deal send the stock soaring, Infleqtion and IonQ post strong quarters while D-Wave, Rigetti and Quantum Computing Inc. get a rougher reception, and we dig into four under-the-radar stories the weekday show missed, a quantum heat engine, a Pfizer drug-discovery framework, enterprise adoption from the Wall Street Journal, and crypto's quantum-risk reckoning.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Quantinuum's first earnings report as a public company landed alongside a multiyear Oracle Cloud Infrastructure partnership, sending shares up roughly 22% and raising the question of whether quantum-as-a-cloud-service is the model that wins. Also today: Infleqtion's record quarter and CHIPS Act letter of intent, a Nature Physics paper on efficient quantum state preparation, Diraq's workforce argument, a new Rigetti-PSC testbed, New York's $60M quantum hub RFP, and a claimed TRON post-quantum milestone.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Quantinuum's Helios trapped-ion computer is moving into an Oracle Cloud Infrastructure data center under a new multi-year deal — the show's main story asks whether that makes quantum real infrastructure or just well-placed real estate. Plus: a silicon spin-qubit error-correction advance out of TU Delft, South Korea's new national quantum strategy, a D-Wave grant from Canada's NRC, and IBM's Nighthawk processor heading to Yonsei University.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Quantinuum's first earnings report as a public company pairs a 279% revenue jump against a $597M GAAP loss, alongside a new Oracle Cloud Infrastructure partnership for its Helios machine. Plus: MIT traces correlated qubit errors to cosmic rays and fridge vibrations, a Georgia Tech proof rules out quantum advantage for grid power flow, a photonic chip builds loss-resistant W states from qudits, IBM's trusted-advantage claim gets scrutinized over problem selection, and Honda invests in quantum-materials startup Quemix.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
From the publisher's feed